The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-07 00:00:00

3111 brandy on board, from St. Sebastian, i)ound to Buenos Ayres. The Townshend Packet, - with Mails for the Mo- diterranean, sails to-morrow. G6TT FEB. 19.—The Fleet for.Erip.- laud sailed ,on the 14th inst. btit put back by con- tray winds thi next evening, and still retnaips. An English 74 is at Kladeshalmen, near Marstrand„ for 't l lopurpo,ie of proteaing_ the convoy. The winter .. is very severe ; the ice extends about five English miles from the town. DEAL, MARCH G. . --► Came down from Sheerness, Yesterday, his Majesty's Ship Goliath. • ~ Sailed his Majesty's Ship Trompose, on a croize. C. Fein. 29.—The outward•bound \Vestindia Plect 'colleaed in this harbour were" expected to sail this day, .then our Messenger felt Cove." They go under convoy of a Frigate and a Sloop of War to :Madeira, and two Sloops of War the remainder of the voyage. L i .......... ISLA MDSOI , Sott.t.Y,Ftta. 27..—Came in the Myr tle and Acorn Sloops of War, under jury -masts, Irciu Biddeford to Plymouth, to be completed at His Ma jesty's Duck 4ard, unCief convoy of the liarlegkitt Sloop. Arrived since my last the Brig Rolla, . SraiNGLZ, from Yarmouth to Liverpool, laden with Nvboat and malt, her pumps being chuaked— T part of, her cargo is taking.out into a Lighter; the Ship Patio 4rm-. sled, of Lubeck, Tone Master, from Bilboa, laden '*ool, bound to Bristol ; Ship Oh, of Obo, PETUR• zw., Irons Plyinoigh, in ballast, bound to Liverpool. A Vidualler, No 20, •in coming into harbour struck on a sunken rock, but with little ,damage got otr again. • • Sailgcl the Camel Store-ship with :her convoy for Portsmouth. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE.\MONEY. To the Lark, ter the Capture of the Aurora, at No. 3, S alter; , '-Hall.court, Cannon -street, on the gtn instant, and every Monday and .Thurstlay at the saints plaCe ter three years. To the , Arnaranthe, for the Captureolthe Juno, at No. 13, George -;trot, Webtiiihister, on the ICtil 111Stilir, anti rct three months at the same place. To the Oreste s , for the Capture of the EirAnOß Mina, on bootrci the Orestes, on her arlival in Port. GREENOCK * Mmictt 4.-13 y letters •frolu Cathp beltoti we learn, that early on Sunday morning last, the 28th ult. in thick foggy weather, a large Swedish Ship, called the Jidtn; et APPLEBOME. was stranded .in Machrichaniwh Bay. This vessel was bound to Liverpool, with a cargo .of timber, iron, and boric,. With difficulty the crew were saved ; and much praise is due to a yoking man \of That distridt, a sailor, Alex. Madam, for his intrepid e'xtttions, and! at •the imminent hazard of his own • . In awsting the distressed crew in gaining the Clore. Unfortunately the Captain, Boatswain, and hot, with a Kintyre• man, in attempting to regain the vessel, were overwhelined in the curt, and lost their lives. The body of the Kintyre man only had 1 bean found'when the l e tter s came away. . •••••....w. Orders were sent on Saturday to Sheerness and Yarmouth, to prepare the several ships at those' I) l 3ees destined for the Baltic, for immediate sailing. ZThe chief co,..in a nd i s t o b t gi %en to Sir JANES u4I3 : 4 AUF,Z, and direCtions.have been sent 'to him to repair' to town, to receive his instructions. It is said he is to hoist his flag on board the Burit'eur, of 08 guns, which is preparing at Portsmouth. ~ A Letter from on boa r d o ne 'Of Sri CH ARIES \ *QTTON IS SClPacifoll, dated off Lisbon, January 31, t tl s,--" We boarded a fibhermam yesterday,' who „,..a,a, come out of Lisbon the night before.. The 11 come exhibited famine in his face. The first thing lle asked fur was viauals and drink. He affirms Om in • pos • itively that the people were all starving on eY'sore; that th e F r e nc h an d Russians 'Monopolized -r.• er Y thing.' Eight Sail of Ruisisn Ships of the ''''ne and two ,Frigates were ready for sea, and Vere'rnoored above Belem Castle,' but the . ) , had not 11 Pound of Salt provisions on board. The remnant .. , ( L ?,t the Ci.-dev - ant Portugliese Xavy consists of three ril of the Lin e, three Frigates , and a Xebec, l'he 1 Fr ench colo urs were flying on board, but they were l e iv ,„ 111 / 6 4t masts. This man also averred, that in the tlrs e of 'the Present and last week.upWards of 400 xrench have Itatives • b een killed by . various means by the j . ulto are 4etentined sather.to die by the re °lll than by hunger . The natives were become sperate, and eentinual broils were taking place. x '-u ti nq fishermen estimated the French: troops in Por- . . _pi at 34,003 ; of which 10,000 were in Lisbon. -4 ‘'e mar l wokild take no English' money, for' fear it should be bond 'upon him, and because, he durst. 'not expend it in Lisbon.' Yesterday morning . . his MMasry, the Duke of 1-,MARIDGit, Princesses. AUGUSTA, $01",111A, MARY, I' IC I, AMELIA, 'accompanied by Lord S6 l mtavrt.t.it, '''aqY akfialwA CUMBERLAND, and Airs. SNEAD, his. Ilera l FATZROY, and Major Palm AVVnt.• TO- Si..:. 'go rge's Chapel, a n d heard a sermon preached by I 'le 3 Rev. Mr. DIG BY , f rom t h e xxx iii. c h apt e r o f r § ll , 2sld verse ; afterwards returned to the Palace. '• t was the fi rst sermon preached here since his being ' ' a PPOinted one o f t h e C anons of W indsor. . , !. . GENERA L WIIITELOCKE'S T RIA I 2DTti _ n AY.— i a 'consequence of the indisposition' o f judge Advo-. i e re the C ourt adjourned on: Saturday morning until tsi4 4 aY, When the Trial pr ocee d e d. Lieutenant ) , euel•fluax x having explained some part of his • ‘tenoe, retired, and 'watt succeeded by I.,tetitcnallt k;olonel BRADFORD, who was under pan)ination fiwhen our E xpress l e f t the Court. .Tfr Duke of `-'l'l,l gß ALAzin continues his attendance) . his L ibrary 1 , I lvo):t APARTit has lately fitted up his Library i n tAle , - !... •.- i '1 . 1 4 'glisil taste, and rather plain than otnerwisei it is ' . . ce'iratecl with marble busts of delOrated c.ltarac if. . ' i N . attlon , ;t which are those of Mr. FoX and Lord ' . ittso l i t . ' . ClBRiar4ll, Vic to. Ott the.2lth ult. - in rat. 37. o. long. 10. 30. au American, bound from. New York to Marsei ll es, fell in with a French Squadrbn, consisting of one three-decker,. four 74's, a heaVy Frigate, and.a Brig. From4lie Frigate he learnt, that.taking advantage of the late gales, which had blown our Cruizers of the coast, they effeded their escape from RochetOrt on the 17th, and, in doubling Cape Finisterie, had steered to the Southward, in longitude 11. 0. to avoid pur look-out Frigates. After esamining•the American Ship, they continued a Southern course until they reached the latitude of 35. 0. when they hauled to the eastward, and tell in With the coast of Barbary, about 10 or 12 ' leagties • to the Southward of Cape Sparte; on the Gth they lay to till sou-sot ; about six it came on to blow very heavy at S. W. with rain, when they entered the Gut under double reefed topsails, and were abreast of Ceuta .about twelve that night, where the American Vessel lost bight of them in a squall. This Vessel was hound' to Marseilles but, tailing in with .the Hydra, pig" Carthagena, was ordered to return to the port, in conformity with his Majesty's late Orders in Council; as 'the Hydra had not seen the Enemy's Squadron, we think it probable •that they have passed to the .Eastward on , the Barbary coast, The Arid, on her passage. to Tetuan, on the evening of 26th, fell in with a'Sqeadron of Ships of War, close under the land, lyitig to, it -theft blowing fresh from the S. W. with rain. She soon discovered that they were enemies, and ran on shore to prevent being captured. Sir It. STRACIIAN'S Squadron, of seven Sail of the Line and one Frigate, passed this yesterday afternoon, in pursuit of the Rochefort Squadron, which •were last seen off Carthagena., Lord Cat, I.3Nowoon, it is said, is gone up the Adriatic, in pursuit of a Russian Squadron of • five Sail of . the Line. We have accounts from Madrid ; that Portugal . is I to be divided into three parts ; one of which - is to be Given to the PHINCE'Or PEAca ; one to he given . to the Queen of ETattatA, in lion of her Tuscan do minions ; the remaining portion to be held at the disposal of BITONAPARTE. • The French troops assembled at.Malaga menace both this tOrtrebs and Barbary. It' s said that the - Enemy hope to carry this place. by a tOup-de-rniiiii, and are serrously,disposid to the attempt. This Garrison is so abundantl'y supplied with mi litary stores, that a Vessel from England, uith powder, has fig nearly a month been lyin g in the Mole with her cargo on board, there not tieing room for it in the Ordnance Storehouses. A Fleet of Transports is now getting under weigh for Sicily, having 4000 troopi,(in-board. THE THEATRES.—The very ini;•robable - but di veiling Comedy of The inconstant, rew Aumerou audience on Saturday last to Drury -Lane Theatre. ELLltirOleb Stittnehb and torr A iality begin to wear off, and he was altogether, a i t nritecl tepreseffiative of Young liiiratel. BANNISTEIt'S - liaretete was indeed somewhat too lareical, but was very eniertaining. Bizarre was rendered very playful and anim ated by 111;s. Joßpoi; and Miss'BOYGE gave a str ong terest to the part of Orinna. The new Farce of In, and . Out of Tune was brought forward again, di vested, indeed, 'of its more extravagant parts, but retaining all its original insipidity. AS, however, there wus nothing very. offensive to the audience, .they were content to sutler its insignificance to pass without tnotestation. Thu Pastdral Drama of The Madman, which has been very succesifully revived at Covent-Garden Theatre, was represented again on Saturday last, and received great applause. The =Sic is certain ly the best that its ingenious author, Mr. iiHIELD . , has ever produced, excellent as his works in general are; and the piece was much indebted - to, INcut- Doty, MUNDEN, EMERY, BELLAMX, :TAYLOR, BtactiettAan, and Mrs. Dicx,ONs. • The Farce of The Illidaw's Choice followed, and afforded much entertainment. . FAWCETT, LISTON, and Mrs.' C. KIMBLE, were all admirable in their respe6tiVe cha ratters. e M 15,; JAMESON . ; of the path Theatre, has, we end, considerably increased her reputation, by her admirable performance of Ella Rosenberg, and Ed mund in The Blind Boy. This amiable aaress is to perform Intogen, and Selina in The Tale of Mystery, to-morrow, "at that place, for her own benefit ; and. as she is deservedly a great favourite, she is expected. to have a crowded house. -The price ivhich has been given ,for Mr: Fox's Historical Wtak much exceeds any thing that has been paid for a Work of the same size. A warm admirer of the author offered five hundred pounds for the Manuscript after the Bookseller has done with it but it appears that it is in the hand. writing of Mrs. Fox. The person known by the name of P4SIELA ? who recently left this country: on account Ober pecuni-. ary embarrassments, and who..ought to have been sent out of it on account of hes political intrigues, is.called'" the interesting Pamela ". in an Opposition Print. It is surprising with what liberality and ten-. derness the Opposition Prints mention the enemies of this Country.--This woman, it appears, was ar rested on her arrival at Calais, but contrived to soften the rigid -he:tits of the police officers.till they should obtain, fresh instructions from Paris. Mr. I%IAt.oNE, , who is,indefatigablo in pursuit of every thing that relates to our great dramatic Bard, has recently printed.a 'shUrt 'work on' the origin of The Tempest, merely,. however, ,for private -circu lation among his friends., As the Public infreneral must he interested in all that concerns our Chief tiunal Poet, it is to be regretted that the work all luded to should only appear in so restriaed a channeh M A DAME CATALANI'S PARTY.--A few . da3s a!:oo ,Madarne Catalani entertained a large party .ot sons of the first distintliOn: Among the company Were His Royal Highness the Duke of Berri, the Duke of. Devonstire, and Lady IL Cavendish ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford and their daughter, Marquis and Marchioness of. Headfor t aed daughter, Count and Countess of Ilesborciugh,Mar quis of Abercorn, Lord and Lady Boringden, Lord and Lady Harrowby, Lord Grenville, Lord Castle reagh, Lord L. power, Lord Rob er t Fi tz g era ld , L a d y Elizabeth Foster; Comte De Vatulreuil, and tnaey ,other Gentlemen belonging.. to the Duke of Berd's enite. Madame Catalatii gratified the coMpay with 4or . crill favourito airs. At tWelv ' coinymy pikrzouk of an elegant supper. L4IT RE P ORT. COURT OF CHANCERY; MARCH t. • OPERA .HOUSE. ?*ATERS V. TAYLOR. - The LORD, CHANCELLOR gave judgmtiio-tiajr in this case. Aftet entering at .considerable lchgth into the various deeds from which the rights of the Parties were to be colluded, his Lordship declared it to be impossible for the Court to, interteie, with out, hi effed, putting the deed in !BM between Taylor and Gould, into the 'fire: - There was - scarcely a single possible event for the'adjustaient . which that, deed had ot provided a -domestic forum; to tally excluding' the idea of any interference of a Court of Law: But even Wert the Court to inter-- pose, an the ground that some of the rights cove minted for by - that deed had been violated, it would be an interterence which could have no possible cf la. Hardly a step could be taken, which either the one or the other of the parties might not render abortive, under the enactments of that deed, by withholding his consent.... The Court was called ori by the present application, to give all proper dire& lions for managing the affairs of the Opera. This was neither more nor less thansequiriog of his Lord ship to judge of the merits of 'he persons engaged, from first-rate singer, down to the degree of expett nest required' in a eandle-snutter. This was an em pluytnent which, considering its various other aVoca lions, -the Court would not Willingly undertake.-- its proceedings were not remarkable for. celerity ; and, if the Opera were once fully in Cow t, it ought not to be regarded as any extraordinary delay, if, in the year 1809, the Court should be Wood occupied in the inquiry, what perfursn rs were tit to be en gaged•for the season 1808. There was nothing in the Opera-house which thstinguisha it /Joni any other joint concern, except thaz tt u4rt'possibly be' Inure complicaited and ito,olved. nis, however, • 'wai no reason why the'Court should interfere. It 'Court with equal ptopriety 17e expeCted that the ,Court should become the general manager of every mercantile and Other speculation in the country; that every brewery, distillery, sugar-manufactory, candle-munutaL - tory, &c. the proprietors of which quarrelled anion:.'; themselves, should expett the CoUrt of Chancery to conduct 'their business for them. to the management, therNige,..his Lerd 7 : ship had no doubt whatever : I.e could not ioter.. fere iu it. 'The only pUint oft which tie 'did:hesitate was as to the appointment of a treasurer,: Mr. Jew ell, he had no doubt, was a Person above all ex ception ; bet even he, his Lordship presumed, like perStins• in Much higher situations, could only hold his ()dice qyamdui selbene gesscrit. The deed, how ever, here agaio .intertered, and declared that Ito servant employed iii the concern could be dismissed, but by mutual consent of the proprierors. On this part ofthe case his Lordship should be ready to-de cide, whenever the Plaintiff was prepared to point out to 'him in what manner the money which might Cgillt, into h s !Wilds as a treasurer could, in the present state•of matters, find it's way otit•of his hands agreeably to the deed. - • On Saturday evenini„ a young man, a blacksmith, residing in the Mint, SAthwark, for a w ager, eat btillocrs heart, weighing five . pOur:clS,. drank two quarts of ale, and afterwards took a welch rabbit The time allowed him vas two hours, but it was completed, seemingly with ease, ten minutes within the time. Ministers, it is said, have refused to place the Bri tish Squadron which is to at in the Baltic under the command of the King of SWEDI:N. The army will be on the footing of anxiiiiaries.. It is pre paring with great expedition. It is to comprise twenty thousand men, and to be followed by a con siderable Reserve, The King of SWEDEN /19S sti pulated to co-operate with an effective force of equal number in the field, independent of his Guards, • Garrisons, &c. The Provi'stens,• Hospitals, &c. for our Troops are to be furnished from England.— Lord CATHCART, Sirs A.: WELVESLEY and J. Moona, and some. other Officers, are mentioned for commands in this ExpeU;tiou. , 7 We. understand that it is in the contemplation of Government, with a view- to render the Volunteer. force of the Empire as dilciely as possible, to eel!: Out the entire of it in fait` division's, (hiring tour months of the ensuing Sinnirier,'Ocli * division of .c9rps.to be encamped .in their respective .Counties. , for a month. For inskatice, a forth part, ot,,_the . Volunteers of Middlesex io be'placea on permanent duty,. and be encamped during , the Month 'of May, -another fourth in June,-; the third in July, and . the remainder in. August. Au arrangement which, it is supposed, Would conduce to the coevenieneel and general accomModation' Of the corps, and fit them for the contest to which they may be'expased. The Government, in particular cases, to pruvide clothing, pay, end provisions: A Policy was on Saturday effeeted at I.Loyie's, giving 40 guineas to,pay Ina proviad Preliminaries of peace with France were not signed OII,Of before the Ist of February next year. •" SOCIETY, OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES, 8/C.'...."TiliS Siefy,..*hich is always laudably attentive to eVery. useful invention, and liberal in testifying its sense of ihe merit of the author, had awarded a gold medal to Mr. DANIEL for his Life-preserVer.-4A Member lately. induced the Society, in a dim attendance, to revoke its resolution in Mr. DANIEL'A favolir, upon the alleged plea that it was not anew invention. 'This eireunistanee produced another meeting on the subjeet last 'week, and, after a very long dismssion, the Members divided, when the business was finally, decided in favour of Mr. DANIEL by a considerable majority. The 'public will look with increased re sped upon the Society for being anxious to encou rage and, reward discoveries. of importance.to man kind, and to.rescue merit from pertial_oppositien. Tranquebar, it is thought, is at present oecepied' by a British. Garrison. The Government of Goa, we underslud, is to be assumed by ,the Presidency, of Bombay, older the same LOniiiliOUS that Madeira , bas been occupied by our Troops.. A nephew of CAMBACIIRES,• holding the rank of French Admiral, feel succeeded Admiral RtAILLY in the command of the Preach Fleet, at Cadiz. ,This Fleet lately ventured as tiir down es the Rota, but were prudent enoueli to return will •eq'''s liti°ll ' • Cz' 4 b and Hamel :tie Iv light lot: lon ohms, on the eeeie, tiay as Geiley and Gee4rsun ,i and crefitcy in d ..Diud4 Saw are to have a coiiibat spoil. a ft er. T4ere, is at present at Pla ill a D'ancrr lVtZledipu ?OU 4 0 T, W 4 tepoited to be infinitely superior to Vateeuss. • HOME anon'. HatTirOun, QIAR.CH 5. fnwood was indided for the wilful milder of William Goodman, by giving /Jim levertil wounds with a cutlass, on the 6th of Oduber last, all Ilichmansworth, in this enmity. Mr. COVIZON SHRJEANT, as Counsel for the Pro secution, stated, that the Prisoner at the liar rentvd` a fishery at Rickmansworth, and on the morning of the 6th of October, the deceased, William Good man, went to the water, no doubt for the purpo,e of illegally taking the &h. Ho admitted fairly ttEtt the deceased went %sit!) an intention of committing • a trespass, for which, by a particular Ad of Parlil,•, ment, he was liable to pay a fine of tiol. suffer month's icopri)onment. TL Prisoner and four other men were on the watch, and about four o'clock in the morning they discovered the deceased, who finding that persons were there, plunged in the water, and swath up the stream to a little ayte, osier bank, where he evidently meant to laud. I this time some of the party.were on one side of t1:0 stream, and some on the (31her,..and the Prisoner, with a cutlass in his hand, ran round to the osii island. As it was dark, the rest of the party could not see what passed; but he should call a witiq who would prove that he heard several heavy blows, like a man . lopping a tree, and a that time it seenivd Altd Prisoner gave the deceased no l sa than eightetn wounds notwithstanding which he. escaped, and . got home to his own cottage, whete he Lxpired vu the followirig_Seturdtiy: With resped lc; the law of this case, as the matt was merely counnittlng a ma- Os , t, the Prisoner was not %vat - sawed alihough the deceased resisted npnrehension, and , it most be at all 'events an tig , ;ravated manslaughter butif the Prisoner was aclumed by rteuge . lOt thu injury the deceased had intended apinst his pr perty, then no doubt but it would amount to i;1411 liigher offence of murder. Thomas Toehlield said, • he was a labourer at Aickmansworth ; On the night between the. Gtli Laid 6th of 06tober, he and the Prisoner, together witi.l Davy, Ellinghatn, and two otherti,l Nyclrt •to watch the fishery of the .Prisoner ; itbout tour t, clock in the morning, the Prisoner, who was outside the.. Wier-house,„ gave them . notice that some one was near the wheels, and desired them to wait until le should get to ,work.. As' WWI as they thought the man would begin, they all sallied out, and the w.:) finding himself di3coveredi plunged into the middleuf the stream and swain up against it. Inwood, Davy, andEllingham were on the north side of the-river, and two others on the south side; they'called to the man to 'surrender, but he made them . no an swer... Inwood, the Prisoner, said, he would :Tin round to the ozier island, to prevent his escaping that way. In a short time he heard a splashing in the water, and Inwood calling out that the man had got hint in the water and would drown him if they did hot make haste to his assistance. They went round and found that the Prisoner had been in tins Water, but the man had escaped. They then went back to the Wier-house, and there found the jaLket which the man had left behind him, with a bokLt and a bag. By the jacket they discovered that rues' man in the water must be Goodwin:, :,as they had often fiecn him wear it. Ellinghatia, Davy and Walker, other persons .on the watch, gave the same account a the transac t* ; but it also appeared that the eels were in baskets confined, and that thp deceased came not to catch fish, but to take away those already , eat-cited. The Learned JUDO& here observed, that it made a considerable difference in the case a .as it, was cleat he came to commit not merely 'a tropays but a felony. The Prisoner being called upon for his defence, slid, the deceased, in getting• up the bank, pulled him intu.the water,. and he was afraid he should have been drowned, and that what he did was in, his own defence. Tho Jury found him Guilty of Manslaughter, and he was sentenced to one mouth's iinprisonmenh A duel took place at nine cecina on Saturday • morning, on Droptnore Common, near Moredou, between Lieutenant H-, an officer belonging to ,a dragoon regiment, and Mr. 11- , , a student at Westminster, in consequence of a disagreement itt ,Berkeley-square on Friday, respetaing an affair of gallantry. The Lady Who had caused the dibagree meat gave information on Friday evening that the duel was to take place, on Finchley Common, but the parties eluded pursuit ,by settling their difference on another spot. , The . Lieutenant was wounded 'lightly in the pistol hand the second tire, and the parties returned' to London in post-chaises. • Mr. DOWNC,. the pedestrian, finished his tenth day:s. performance ,of 35 miles a day, at Preston, Lancashire, on Thursday last, in good, condition, be having performed half his Herculean task. The .odds, which v were 7 to 4' lignitiNt liISMVrOMIatICe p ~are now in his favour. • He contiunes to alei:p e'ght hours in 24. SMITHFIELD MARK:4T, MARCH 7. This day's market afforded a good 'supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in otherrespeCts 4tai somewhat considerable; Beef, Mutton, Pork, acid Veal are dearer than . 00r last report, 'and the' trade in general, was pretty brisk.;—The sales in the Hay- Market were rather lively ; Hay and Straw have got up in price since Friday's, market; Clover fetch .ecl last price. —,We subjoin a correct statement 4f the prices and numbers : , To sink the Offal per stank of Sib. '-1 • Beef 4s. od. to, Ss.. ,hluttott ;45. N.. t 9 ss. 6d..- . Veal 6s, od. to Ss. 0d,.---Lamb as, od. to Qs. 5d.-,Pork ss. 6d:re .7s. 6d. Beasts, 2470,-Shes), 16740. Caint, tog. 400. Hay 31. los. to 61. ICIS opt. 6d. to. 71. 75. 5d.--Straw 21. lOS. od. to 21, t4s. od. CORN-EXCHANGZ, MAOCH 7.—There are leroe fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day, tine samples ale nearly at last prices, but other qualities are very heavy or sale and at rather less; Barley and Mali in plenty, the latter cheaper; Beans are very dull sale ; the tre.h arrivals of Oats ere likewise large, and tills trade is qutited lOwer; Vlour plenty, looki down wards. w1. 4 , ,,t 43s a 601 a 7os od Tick Beans - cos n 56s rAt Finr. (fug ! 7 2 $ a 755 ad , 1 2 7$ a 3 0 c . a 34$ od Rye 0 . 4 a ij% ad l'olanu d itto 35s a 36:, 64 . 1 Harley 40S a 45S ad Putatue .__a a 3 9 , Malt bis s 73$ ect Rape Seed , A9l a zxi --S ow White Peate 154 i a itais od Fine 114th 5$ a6o a 6°...5. od (.; r „. cis it 54; ed ipSecaii4S sos a yys ot.A beans (Ulda PIS a 60S od ,~